One Piece Card Market Report — Week of October 12, 2026

One Piece prices slipped this week, with the top-100 value index down 0.7% over 7 days and down 7.3% over 30 days. Breadth confirms a soft market: of a 482-card pool tracked for short-term movement, only 2 cards were up over 7 days while 11 were down, leaving a median 7-day change of -0.4%. Over 30 days the picture is weaker, with 11 cards up and 28 down and a median 30-day change of -4.5%. The index-level weakness sits alongside a concentrated value base: Midpoint’s price database shows 2,826 priced One Piece cards across 81 sets, but only 6 cards are worth $1,000 or more in raw near-mint terms, and the top-100 basket total raw value stands at $10,076. Liquidity is uneven across that breadth: the overall total raw value of all priced raw cards is $38,886 and the median card price is $0.16, which underlines that much of the catalog sits at very low price points even as a small group of high-value cards carries most of the market dollar value.

Collectors chasing the notable movers should look to the 30-day list, since there were no reliable 7-day movers recorded. The top 30-day gainer is Belo Betty [Alternate Art] OP05-002 from One Piece Awakening of the New Era, up 32.5% to a raw price of $31.04 with a reported sales volume of 244. Two Monkey.D.Luffy listings also posted strong 30-day gains: Monkey.D.Luffy OP12-015 (Super Rare) from Legacy of the Master is up 14.4% to $8.44, and Monkey.D.Luffy OP05-119 (Secret Rare) from Awakening of the New Era is up 14.3% to $9.67. On the downside, the largest 30-day declines are Roronoa Zoro OP09-076 (Rare) from Emperors In The New World, down 21.5% to $5.25; Monkey.D.Luffy OP07-109 from 500 Years In The Future, down 21.0% to $248.47; and Alvida [Box Topper] OP01-064 from One Piece Romance Dawn, down 19.1% to $5.70 with sales volume of 169. Movers include cards priced at $5 or more and with enough price points to be counted, excluding extreme changes above 300% as unreliable, so these shifts reflect the subset of listings with usable sales histories rather than the entire lineup of priced cards.

For anyone holding or grading high-end One Piece cards, the most valuable raw listings remain concentrated at the top but showed weakness over 30 days. The single most valuable raw card is Monkey.D.Luffy OP17-079 (Leader) from The World's Strongest Warriors at $1,736.68, down 4.9%, and its PSA 10 price is $2,659.34. Next is Shanks [Gold] OP09-004 from One Piece Carrying on His Will at $1,486.88, down 17.4%, with a PSA 10 price of $2,369.73. Monkey.D.Luffy [Dodgers] EB02-010 from One Piece Extra Booster Anime 25th Collection sits at $1,381.25 raw, down 7.9%, and shows a PSA 10 price of $3,100. There are 588 cards that have both raw and PSA 10 prices, and the median PSA 10 price divided by raw price is 5.25, which gives a sense of typical graded-to-raw valuation multiples in the sample. If you hold cards near the top end and are weighing grading, use the $25 grading fee assumption when modeling whether the PSA 10 market multiple justifies the cost; the market-level declines over 7 and 30 days imply timing and demand should factor into that decision.

The One Piece card market currently shows a broad, low-value distribution with 2,826 priced cards across 81 sets and a median card price of $0.16. The market’s total raw value for ungraded near-mint listings is $38,886, and 892 cards in the universe have a PSA10 population reported. At the top end, 68 cards are worth $100 or more and 6 are worth $1,000 or more. Framing the market by count: the largest concentration of priced items sits under $1 with 1,973 cards; the next tiers are $1–$5 with 314 cards, $5–$20 with 271 cards, $20–$100 with 200 cards, $100–$1,000 with 62 cards, and $1,000+ with 6 cards. Collectors holding singletons or bulk lots should expect most listings to trade at or below small-dollar thresholds given the median of $0.16 and the heavyweight presence of the under-$1 tier.

Looking at short-term breadth, a pool of 482 cards meets the mover rules for trend measurement. Over the last 7 days, 2 cards were up, 11 were down and 10 were flat; the median 7-day change across that pool is down 0.4%. Expanding to 30 days, 11 cards were up, 28 were down and 3 were flat; the median 30-day change is down 4.5%. These breadth numbers show that more individual movers lost value than gained in the last month, and the typical mover in the pool is lower by 4.5% over 30 days. For anyone tracking momentum at the card level, that median 30-day decline is the clearest signal in the breadth metrics: more cards in the mover pool are declining than rising, and the middle of that distribution is down 4.5%.

The top-100 value index — a value-weighted index of the most valuable cards — declined by 0.7% over 7 days and by 7.3% over 30 days. The top-100 basket’s total raw value is $10,076. Basket size in the index context was 23 for the 7-day window and 42 for the 30-day window, reflecting which high-value cards met the mover criteria in each period. Comparing index and breadth: the top end of the market, represented by the top-100 value index, is down more steeply over 30 days (down 7.3%) than the median mover pool (down 4.5% across movers). At the same time, the mover pool itself is relatively small (482 cards) versus the full priced universe (2,826 cards), indicating that the observed index decline captures concentrated movement among the highest-value items while most of the overall universe remains at very low nominal prices.

Price-tier behavior highlights where declines are concentrated. The under-$1 tier, with 1,973 priced cards, shows a median 30-day change of down 9.7%. The $1–$5 tier (314 priced cards) is down 5.8% median over 30 days. The $5–$20 tier (271 priced cards) is down 1.9% median over 30 days. The $20–$100 tier (200 priced cards) has a median 30-day change of 0.0%. The $100–$1,000 tier (62 priced cards) is down 5.2% median over 30 days, and the $1,000+ tier (6 priced cards) is down 6.7% median over 30 days. These tier-level medians show that the largest percentage weakness over 30 days is concentrated at the very bottom of the market (under $1) and that the middle tier ($20–$100) held flat on median. Higher-priced tiers above $100 show median declines in the mid-single digits, while the top-100 index fell 7.3% over 30 days, so the top end’s decline is similar in magnitude to the $100+ tiers’ median moves.

What this pattern means for collectors, sellers and graders can be stated directly from the numbers. If you hold cards in the under-$1 tier, those cards faced the largest median 30-day percentage decline (down 9.7%); movement of dollarized inventory at scale will reflect that pressure. If you hold items in the $20–$100 band, the median 30-day change was 0.0%, indicating relative short-term stability in that middle tier. For those focused on the very top end, the top-100 value index’s drop of 7.3% over 30 days and the $1,000+ tier’s median decline of 6.7% indicate that high-dollar raw listings contracted in value over the month. The mover pool’s median 30-day decline of 4.5% and the fact that only 11 cards in that pool were up over 30 days versus 28 down mean breadth favors a modestly weaker market among tracked movers. Finally, applying the grading fee assumption of $25 to decisions about submitting cards for grade should be done with awareness of these tiered median moves: graded PSA10 counts stand at 892, and the top-100 basket total raw value is $10,076, so weigh the $25 fee against the observed 30-day median changes in the relevant tier when judging whether grading is likely to improve realized returns.

This 30-day movers snapshot for One Piece cards shows more downward pressure than upward momentum: 11 cards are up over 30 days while 28 are down, the median 30-day change is down 4.5% and the top-100 value index is down 7.3% over the same window. Collectors who follow headline movers should be aware that the universe of movers here is tilted toward declines both in count and in index performance, which frames how to interpret individual outliers. The mover rules for this report include only cards priced at $5 or more with at least 3 price points and exclude changes above 300% as unreliable; Midpoint’s prices are USD market values from sold listings and the report uses a grading-fee assumption of $25 when considering whether raw prices could justify grading. These constraints mean every card called a mover meets a basic liquidity and price threshold and that grading has a fixed hypothetical cost for anyone weighing raw-to-graded economics.

At the top of the gainers list is Belo Betty [Alternate Art] OP05-002 from Awakening of the New Era, showing a 30-day change of up 32.5% with a raw price of $31.04 and a raw price 30 days ago of $23.43. That one also records sales volume of 244, which identifies it as an active mover among the gainers. The next-best gains are multiple Monkey.D.Luffy printings: OP12-015 at raw $8.44 (up 14.4%, raw price 30 days ago $7.38) from Legacy of the Master, and OP05-119 at raw $9.67 (up 14.3%, raw price 30 days ago $8.46) from Awakening of the New Era. Those two Luffy entries are Super Rare and Secret Rare respectively, and they sit behind Belo Betty in percentage terms but ahead of most other gainers by the simple fact of double-digit percent moves. Collectors holding any of these should note the exact raw prices and 30-day-ago prices above when reassessing buy/sell targets or grading decisions given the $25 grading-fee assumption.

Beyond those top three, the gainers include a set of Super Rares and Secret Rares priced mostly in single- and low-double-digit raw values: Charlotte Linlin OP03-114 (up 9.3%, raw $9.37), Rebecca OP05-091 (up 7.5%, raw $17.54, raw price 30 days ago $16.32), Monkey.D.Luffy EB02-061 (up 7.5%, raw $13.84, raw price 30 days ago $12.88) from Anime 25th Collection, Roronoa Zoro OP06-118 (up 4.6%, raw $8.11), Tony Tony.Chopper EB01-006 (up 4.4%, raw $23.97, raw price 30 days ago $22.97) from Memorial Collection, and two higher-priced entries: Sanji [Promotion Pack EX] EB02-054 (up 4.9%, raw $35.86, raw price 30 days ago $34.17, sales volume 118) and Monkey.D.Luffy OP11-118 (up 2.0%, raw $1,288.89) from A Fist Of Divine Speed. Jinbe [Alternate Art] OP14-040 shows a small gain of up 0.8% at raw $11.00 with a reported raw price 30 days ago of $10.91 and a sales volume of 400, marking it as one of the more frequently transacted gainers by count. Taken together, the gainers list mixes high-volume, mid-priced cards (Belo Betty, Jinbe) with both low-double-digit speculative pieces and a couple of premium, high-dollar Luffy and Sanji examples.

The decliners are led by several single-digit-price Rares and Secret Rares plus multiple high-dollar Leader, Super Rare and promo entries. The largest percentage decline listed is Roronoa Zoro OP09-076 at down 21.5% to raw $5.25 from a raw price 30 days ago of $6.69. Other steep drops include Monkey.D.Luffy OP07-109 (down 21.0%, raw $248.47) from 500 Years In The Future and Alvida [Box Topper] OP01-064 (down 19.1%, raw $5.70 from raw price 30 days ago $7.05) from Romance Dawn with sales volume of 169. Secret Rare Monkey.D.Luffy OP09-119 is down 18.4% to raw $5.45 from $6.68 thirty days ago, and Leader Monkey.D.Luffy ST01-001 is down 18.1% to raw $31.41 from $38.36. Other notable drops include Shanks [Gold] OP09-004 (down 17.4%, raw $1,486.88, raw price 30 days ago $1,800, sales volume 106) and Boa Hancock [SP] EB03-026 (down 13.9%, raw $672.50 from $781.21, sales volume 191). These moves show that both low-cost Rares and high-ticket Leader/SR/SP pieces appear on the losers list.

When comparing the top of the gainers list to the top of the decliners list, the contrast is clear in both price bands and card types. Belo Betty OP05-002 (up 32.5% to $31.04) stands out among gainers with meaningful sales volume and a mid-range raw price, while the biggest percentage losers at the top are a mix of very low raw prices (Roronoa Zoro OP09-076 at $5.25) and much higher raw prices (Monkey.D.Luffy OP07-109 at $248.47, Shanks [Gold] OP09-004 at $1,486.88). The gainers include multiple Monkey.D.Luffy variants but mostly in lower-dollar, high-turnover brackets (for example OP12-015 at $8.44 and OP05-119 at $9.67), while the top decliners include Luffy entries that sit in upper-dollar and leader brackets (for example ST01-001 at $31.41 and OP07-109 at $248.47). In short, the top-performing upward movers are concentrated in mid- to low-dollar bands and include at least one mid-priced, high-volume alternate art, whereas the clearest declines include both thin low-dollar items and thin high-dollar leader/SP pieces.

Clusters are apparent by set, rarity and player. Awakening of the New Era appears on both sides: Belo Betty OP05-002 (up 32.5%) and Monkey.D.Luffy OP05-119 (up 14.3%) are gainers from that set, while several other Awakening and adjacent sets show activity elsewhere. Legacy of the Master and Anime 25th Collection are present among gainers through the Luffy OP12-015 and Monkey.D.Luffy EB02-061 entries. Emperors In The New World is visible among decliners with Roronoa Zoro OP09-076 (down 21.5%) and Marshall.D.Teach OP09-093 (down 10.0%). The list also shows multiple Romance Dawn pieces on the loser side (Alvida OP01-064 down 19.1%, Shanks OP01-120 down 11.8%, Nami OP01-016 down 11.1%), suggesting an era cluster of movement there. Rarity clusters are visible: many of the gainers are Super Rare or Secret Rare (for example Monkey.D.Luffy OP12-015 Super Rare, OP05-119 Secret Rare, EB02-061 Secret Rare), while decliners include a mix of Rare, Secret Rare, Leader and SP rarities (for example OP09-076 Rare, ST01-001 Leader, EB03-026 SP). Player clusters are evident with multiple Monkey.D.Luffy variants appearing on both the up and down sides, and multiple Boa Hancock, Shanks, Tony Tony.Chopper and Sanji entries appearing among losers or gainers depending on set and rarity.

Practical takeaways for collectors, sellers and graders: if you hold Belo Betty [Alternate Art] OP05-002 you are looking at a raw price of $31.04 and a 30-day increase of 32.5% with sales volume reported as 244 — that combination of mid-dollar price, double-digit percent gain and volume is one of the stronger upward signals in this movers set. Several Luffy variants show small- to mid-sized gains in the single- and low-double-digit dollar range (for example OP12-015 at $8.44 and OP05-119 at $9.67), which may be of interest to grade-chasers given a grading-fee assumption of $25 when deciding whether raw-to-graded economics make sense. Conversely, note that several cards with much higher raw prices have dropped materially: Shanks [Gold] OP09-004 is at $1,486.88 (down 17.4%), and Enel [Manga] OP15-118 is at $700.77 (down 10.6%, sales volume 99). For sellers, the median move being down 4.5% and the top-100 value index down 7.3% argues for caution on listing strategies across the board; for graders, the $25 grading-fee assumption will make sense mainly for raw pieces where the graded market premium is likely to exceed that fee plus any shipping and slabbing turnaround risk, and the raw prices provided here should be compared directly against realized graded comps rather than an expectation of continued short-term appreciation.

Collectors and sellers scanning the top end of the One Piece raw market will find a concentration of high-value pieces from a handful of sets spanning early flagship releases through recent extra boosters and special promos. The World's Strongest Warriors appears among the very top entries with Monkey.D.Luffy OP17-079 at a raw price of $1,736.68 and Edward.Newgate OP17-005 at $1,117.53; both list PSA 10 prices (Monkey.D.Luffy PSA 10 $2,659.34, Edward.Newgate PSA 10 $1,975) and show modest 30-day movement where reported (Monkey.D.Luffy down 4.9%, Edward.Newgate down 6.7%). Early core sets and notable early releases remain well represented: Romance Dawn includes Boa Hancock [SP] OP01-078 at raw $1,226.37 with PSA 10 $2,445.85 and Roronoa Zoro OP01-001 at raw $619.64 with PSA 10 $746.18. Extras and promotional printings also populate the leaderboard: One Piece Extra Booster Anime 25th Collection lists Monkey.D.Luffy [Dodgers] EB02-010 at raw $1,381.25 and PSA 10 $3,100, and Promos show multiple Luffy promos (P-036 raw $461.92 PSA 10 $579.95; P-043 raw $435.63 PSA 10 $793.70; P-033 raw $356.47 PSA 10 $905.86). This mix makes the top of the market a cross-section of secret rares, super rares, SPs and promo scarcity rather than a single-era dominance.

Focusing on the highest-priced raw cards individually helps clarify buyer and seller priorities. The top raw card is Monkey.D.Luffy OP17-079 (The World's Strongest Warriors) at $1,736.68 with a PSA 10 price of $2,659.34 and a 30-day change of down 4.9%. Following that is Shanks [Gold] OP09-004 from One Piece Carrying on His Will at raw $1,486.88 and PSA 10 $2,369.73 with a 30-day change of down 17.4%. The third is Monkey.D.Luffy [Dodgers] EB02-010 (One Piece Extra Booster Anime 25th Collection) at raw $1,381.25 and PSA 10 $3,100 with a 30-day change of down 7.9%. Rounding out the higher tier, Monkey.D.Luffy OP11-118 (A Fist Of Divine Speed) posts raw $1,288.89 with PSA 10 $2,212.81 and a 30-day change of up 2.0%, while Boa Hancock [SP] OP01-078 (One Piece Romance Dawn) sits at raw $1,226.37 and PSA 10 $2,445.85 (no 30-day change reported). These entries show that both secret and SP designations can command similar raw prices, while PSA 10 premiums vary by card and printing.

Thirty-day movement among the top raw cards is mixed where a change is reported. Notable declines include Shanks [Gold] OP09-004 down 17.4% at a raw price of $1,486.88, Monkey.D.Luffy [Dodgers] EB02-010 down 7.9% at raw $1,381.25, Edward.Newgate OP17-005 down 6.7% at raw $1,117.53, Monkey.D.Luffy ST31-004 down 13.9% at raw $725.65, Enel [Manga] OP15-118 down 10.6% at raw $700.77, Boa Hancock [SP] EB03-026 down 13.9% at raw $672.50, Monkey D. Luffy [Red Bull Double Don!!] PRB02-005 down 5.4% at raw $493.14, and Silvers Rayleigh [Manga] OP08-118 down 0.8% at raw $459.28. A handful of cards show flat or positive movement: Monkey.D.Luffy OP11-118 is up 2.0% at raw $1,288.89, and Nami [SP] EB03-053 registers no change at raw $612.86 with PSA 10 $760.00. One entry shows a very large percent change—Roronoa Zoro PRB02-006 reports up 2,629.41% at raw $913.26 with PSA 10 $1,705.82; because extremely large percentage swings exceed commonly used mover thresholds, that figure should be treated cautiously relative to more typical changes. Where no 30-day change is listed, the raw and PSA 10 prices still indicate collector demand at scale (for example, Boa Hancock [SP] OP01-078 and several promo Luffy cards).

If you hold one of these pieces and are weighing grading, the comparison between raw and PSA 10 prices provides concrete reference points but not automatic conclusions. For example, Monkey.D.Luffy OP17-079 shows a PSA 10 price of $2,659.34 versus a raw price of $1,736.68; Monkey.D.Luffy [Dodgers] EB02-010 shows PSA 10 $3,100 versus raw $1,381.25; and Boa Hancock [SP] OP01-078 lists PSA 10 $2,445.85 against raw $1,226.37. Grading decisions should account for the stated grading fee assumption of $25 along with shipping and potential return risk, and sellers should also consider the recent 30-day directional moves: some of the highest raw-price cards have seen modest downward pressure (multiple examples above), while a small number are flat or slightly up. For buyers and graders chasing specific printings, PSA 10 premiums vary widely by card and printing—silhouettes like Secret Rare Monkey.D.Luffy OP11-118 carry a higher PSA 10 price relative to their raw price than some other top raws. Collectors with pieces from The World's Strongest Warriors, One Piece Extra Booster releases, Romance Dawn, Emperors In The New World and the Promos should match raw condition to the PSA 10 market shown here before deciding to grade or list, keeping the $25 grading fee assumption in mind when estimating potential upside toward the PSA 10 figures listed above.

This week’s most-traded One Piece cards show clear liquidity concentrated in a handful of alternate art and SP variants, and collectors should read those cards differently from thinly traded issues. Gear Two [Alternate Art] OP11-080 from One Piece Fist of Divine Speed leads the list with a raw price of $303.11 and sales volume of 850. Ace & Sabo & Luffy [Alternate Art] OP13-007 from One Piece Carrying on His Will has a raw price of $25.03 with sales volume of 734, while Boeuf Burst [Alternate Art] OP12-060 from One Piece Legacy of the Master is at $63.97 with sales volume of 692. Other frequently traded cards include Stussy OP07-085 (One Piece Fist of Divine Speed) at $123.25 with sales volume of 564 and Monkey.D.Luffy [Round 1] OP16-095 (One Piece Promo) at $112.48 with sales volume of 525. These cards repeatedly trade hundreds of times, giving repeated market-price observations rather than single outlying transactions; that repetition is why prices on these issues tend to reflect ongoing buyer-seller interaction rather than one-off sales.

High-volume names extend across multiple sets and price bands, from high-priced alternates to lower-cost commons, and their 30-day moves vary. Monkey.D.Luffy [Dodgers] EB02-010 (One Piece Extra Booster Anime 25th Collection) sits at $1,381.25 with sales volume of 507 and a 30-day change of -7.9%. Portgas.D.Ace [SP] ST13-011 (One Piece Legacy of the Master) is at $143.21 with sales volume of 444 and a 30-day change of 0.0%. Dracule Mihawk [SP] OP12-030 (One Piece Azure Sea's Seven) shows a raw price of $142.30 with sales volume of 326. Silvers Rayleigh [Manga] OP08-118 (One Piece Two Legends) is at $459.28 with sales volume of 258 and a 30-day change of -0.8%. Belo Betty [Alternate Art] OP05-002 (One Piece Awakening of the New Era) has a raw price of $31.04 with sales volume of 244 and a 30-day change of 32.5%. These varied moves—positive, flat and negative—are visible precisely because these cards trade at scale.

For practical decisions—whether to buy, sell or send for grading—liquidity matters. Cards that have sales volumes in the hundreds provide repeated price signals: Gear Two [Alternate Art] OP11-080 (sales volume 850) and Ace & Sabo & Luffy [Alternate Art] OP13-007 (sales volume 734) offer more observable transactions than cards with tens or single-digit sales. Low-priced but frequently traded entries like Monkey.D.Luffy OP17-093 (One Piece World's Strongest Warriors) at $5.99 with sales volume of 455 and Monkey.D.Luffy OP13-118 (One Piece Carrying on His Will) at $17.63 with sales volume of 495 let collectors test the market without large capital outlay. By contrast, very high-priced pieces that also trade often—Boa Hancock [SP] OP01-078 (One Piece Romance Dawn) at $1,226.37 with sales volume of 344 and Gum-Gum Giant [Alternate Art PRB-02] OP09-078 (One Piece Premium Booster 2) at $888.03 with sales volume of 369—still benefit from repeated sales but each individual sale represents a larger commitment. The publicly stated grading fee assumption of $25 is a fixed consideration against these raw prices: for sub-$25 raw prices, grading becomes a greater proportion of cost; for higher-priced raw items grading is a smaller proportional outlay, and the decision calculus differs accordingly.

Collectors chasing market signals should watch both volume and recent price change. Cards with stable 30-day changes and high sales volume give a more reliable read of the top-100 value index direction than thinly traded cards. Examples with flat 30-day change include Gear Two [Alternate Art] OP11-080 at $303.11 (change 0.0%, sales volume 850), Ace & Sabo & Luffy [Alternate Art] OP13-007 at $25.03 (change 0.0%, sales volume 734) and Sengoku [SP] OP07-046 (One Piece Azure Sea's Seven) at $61.55 (change 0.0%, sales volume 495); these show repeated price confirmation. Cards with notable 30-day movement but still substantial volume, such as Belo Betty [Alternate Art] OP05-002 (change 32.5%, raw price $31.04, sales volume 244) and Monkey.D.Luffy [Dodgers] EB02-010 (change -7.9%, raw price $1,381.25, sales volume 507), illustrate that measurable short-term shifts can be observed on liquid issues. For sellers, liquid cards often mean more predictable time-to-sale; for buyers, liquid cards often mean clearer entry pricing; for graders, the $25 fee should be weighed against raw prices like $3.50 for Monkey.D.Luffy OP11-118 (sales volume 441) and $5.99 for Monkey.D.Luffy OP17-093 (sales volume 455) versus higher raw-price alternates such as Boa Hancock [SP] OP01-078 at $1,226.37 (sales volume 344) where grading costs represent a smaller fraction of the card’s raw market value.

Total raw value and median card price give different pictures of where One Piece collectors’ money is sitting. Promos (2022) leads with total raw value of $3,967 and a median card price of $6.98, and its top card is Monkey.D.Luffy at $461.92. The World's Strongest Warriors (2026) sits next by total raw at $3,448 but with a very different profile: a top card price of Monkey.D.Luffy at $1,736.68 and a median card price of $0.12 across 119 priced cards. Emperors In The New World (2024) posts $2,812 total raw, a $923.38 top card (Gum-Gum Giant) and a $0.13 median. A Fist Of Divine Speed (2025) totals $2,062 with Monkey.D.Luffy at $1,288.89 and a $0.09 median. These contrasts show two common profiles: sets where a single headline card concentrates the dollars, and sets where per-card median values are higher across many cards. Promos is an example of the latter among high-total sets; The World's Strongest Warriors and A Fist Of Divine Speed are examples of the former.

Median card price across sets highlights per-card value concentration. Among the full and partial releases, Promos (2022) has the highest median at $6.98 with 117 priced cards. Smaller releases show elevated medians as well: The Best Vol.2 (2025) with 18 priced cards has a $6.16 median and Straw Hat Crew (2022) with 17 priced cards has a $6.90 median. Anime 25th Collection (2025) and Memorial Collection (2024) each have 61 priced cards and medians of $0.31 and $0.25 respectively. Many large 119–123 card sets sit at penny-to-dime medians: The World's Strongest Warriors (2026) $0.12, Emperors In The New World (2024) $0.13, A Fist Of Divine Speed (2025) $0.09, Two Legends (2024) $0.09, and Legacy of the Master (2025) $0.11. If you are deciding whether to focus on single high-value cards or a broad lot, these medians tell you where per-card value lives.

Short-term momentum, shown by median 30-day change, separates strengthening sets from those softening. Legacy of the Master (2025) reports the strongest median 30-day change at up 14.4%. Awakening of the New Era (2023) is up 10.9% and Pillars of Strength (2023) is up 9.3%. Memorial Collection (2024) is up 4.4% and Anime 25th Collection (2025) is up 3.2%. The Azure Sea's Seven (2026) shows a flat median 30-day change at 0.0%. On the softening side, Straw Hat Crew (2022) is down 18.1%, Romance Dawn (2022) is down 11.5%, Emperors In The New World (2024) is down 10.0%, Adventure on Kami's Island (2026) is down 10.2%, Two Legends (2024) is down 7.3%, The World's Strongest Warriors (2026) is down 5.8%, A Fist Of Divine Speed (2025) is down 5.3%, and 500 Years In The Future (2024) is down 5.6%. Use these median 30-day changes to gauge recent strength or weakness rather than relying solely on total raw.

Top-card prices within sets clarify where headline value concentrates. The World's Strongest Warriors (2026) lists Monkey.D.Luffy at $1,736.68. A Fist Of Divine Speed (2025) lists Monkey.D.Luffy at $1,288.89. Emperors In The New World (2024) lists Gum-Gum Giant at $923.38, and The Best Vol.2 (2025) lists Roronoa Zoro at $913.26. Promos (2022) has Monkey.D.Luffy at $461.92 as its top card, and The Azure Sea's Seven (2026) tops at Boa Hancock for $619.64. Two Legends (2024) has Silvers Rayleigh at $543.90. Many other sets have top cards below $300: 500 Years In The Future (2024) Monkey.D.Luffy at $248.47, Paramount War (2023) Sanji at $144.43, and Legacy of the Master (2025) Dracule Mihawk at $140.70. These top-card figures show where serious single-card dollars sit within each set.

Comparing total raw value rank to median and top-card profiles reveals what separates the leaders. Promos (2022) leads total raw at $3,967 with a relatively high median of $6.98, indicating broader per-card value across 117 priced cards. The World's Strongest Warriors (2026) ranks high in total raw ($3,448) only because of an exceptionally high top-card price at $1,736.68 while its median remains low at $0.12 across 119 priced cards. Emperors In The New World (2024) and A Fist Of Divine Speed (2025) are in a similar place: total raw driven largely by top single cards (Gum-Gum Giant $923.38 and Monkey.D.Luffy $1,288.89 respectively) with medians near or under $0.13 and $0.09. In short, a set’s total raw can be driven by headline singles or by consistently higher medians across many cards; Promos exemplifies the latter among top totals, while The World's Strongest Warriors exemplifies the former.

For sellers and graders the distinctions matter. If you hold a headline raw single in The World's Strongest Warriors at Monkey.D.Luffy $1,736.68 or A Fist Of Divine Speed at Monkey.D.Luffy $1,288.89, the concentration of dollars in that single card suggests targeting grading or single listing. If you hold multiple mid-value Promos singles within a set whose median is $6.98 and total raw is $3,967, consider that per-card value is more distributed; treating those as individual grade candidates or small lots could make sense depending on grading cost. Use the grading fee assumption of $25 when judging whether sending a raw card to grading is likely to be value accretive relative to the raw prices listed above.

Practical actions for collectors: if you hold inventory in sets showing recent median strength, consider timing sales around that momentum—Legacy of the Master (2025) up 14.4% and Awakening of the New Era (2023) up 10.9% are the clearest recent winners by median 30-day change. If you hold sets with steep median declines over 30 days, plan for softer short-term demand—Straw Hat Crew (2022) down 18.1% and Romance Dawn (2022) down 11.5% are examples. If you are deciding whether to bulk list or selectively grade, look to the medians: sets with higher medians like Promos $6.98, The Best Vol.2 $6.16 and Straw Hat Crew $6.90 show meaningful per-card values even at small scale; large modern sets with medians in the $0.09–$0.21 range require different expectations.

Collectors and sellers focusing on the One Piece print run should start with the rarity-tier counts to understand supply pressure at each level. Commons dominate the priced universe with 1,152 priced cards, followed by Rares at 537 and Uncommons at 511. Super Rare, Leader, Promo and Secret Rare sit at much smaller slices of the market with 278, 139, 116 and 40 priced cards respectively. Those counts are the clearest indicator of where competition for inventory and buying interest will concentrate: Commons are the most numerous by a wide margin while Secret Rares represent the tightest priced cohort. If you hold Commons you are in the largest pool of similarly priced cards; if you hold Secret Rares you are in the smallest. For sellers, the counts suggest that listing cadence and pricing strategy will need to differ: higher-frequency, low-price competition among the 1,152 Commons versus more selective, listing-by-occasion strategies for the 40 Secret Rares. Graders and graders-to-be should weigh that supply context against raw prices when deciding whether to submit examples for encapsulation under a grading-fee assumption of $25 per card.

Median price gives a different picture than counts. Commons have a median raw price of $0.08, which places them at the bottom of the median-price ladder despite their volume. Rares and Uncommons sit slightly higher with median raw prices of $0.30 and $0.10 respectively. Moving up the rarity chain, Super Rares show a median raw price of $2.59, Promos have a median raw price of $7.02, Secret Rares come in at $8.92, and Leaders post the highest median raw price of $22.03. Those medians indicate that while Commons are abundant, their unit economics for a seller are very different from Leaders and Secret Rares: a median Leader at $22.03 versus a median Common at $0.08 frames a very different checklist for grading, holding or flipping. If you are deciding whether to grade, consider that a $25 grading fee compared to a $22.03 median Leader raw value presents a clear cost-benefit conversation; for Promos and Secret Rares the median raw values of $7.02 and $8.92 also interact directly with that $25 grading fee assumption when thinking about break-even scenarios.

Top-card raw prices highlight specific high-water marks inside each tier and can be used to identify stretch values that lift attention for collectors and speculators. In Commons the top card is Nefeltari Vivi at $311.37. Rare’s top card is Gum-Gum Giant at $923.38. Uncommon’s top card is Nami at $100.63. Super Rare’s top card is Edward.Newgate at $1,117.53. Leader’s top card is Monkey.D.Luffy at $1,736.68. Promo’s top card is Monkey.D.Luffy at $461.92 and Secret Rare’s top card is also Monkey.D.Luffy at $1,288.89. These highest-raw outliers show that within each rarity there can be single cards that materially exceed the median for their tier. For holders of those top-name examples the decision framework for listing or grading is different from the median holder: very-high raw values such as Leader Monkey.D.Luffy at $1,736.68 and Super Rare Edward.Newgate at $1,117.53 put them into a bracket where a $25 grading fee is proportionally tiny compared with the raw value, making grading more attractive by that narrow arithmetic, whereas Commons with a top card at $311.37 still face a larger relative cost of grading compared with their tier’s typical median.

Thirty-day median movement provides a snapshot of short-term directional behavior in each tier where that metric is available. Commons show a median 30-day change of up 16.4%. Rares show down 11.9%. Super Rares are down 1.6%. Leaders are down 6.5%. Secret Rares are down 3.0%. Several tiers do not list a median 30-day change and so are excluded from that comparison. The contrast between Commons up 16.4% and the down-motion at multiple higher rarities suggests short-term attention has been focused differently across tiers in the most recent 30-day window. If you hold Commons, a median 30-day uptick of 16.4% means you have a larger number of cards that moved higher over that month; if you hold Rares or Leaders, the negative median 30-day changes of down 11.9% and down 6.5% respectively mean that half of those priced cards traded at lower levels than a month prior. For buyers, these movement figures can guide whether to average in or step aside: a buyer targeting Commons may be chasing momentum shown by up 16.4%, while a buyer seeking long-term pieces among Leaders should reconcile a current median down 6.5% with their own horizon.

Looking at language breakdowns, English-language cards account for 2,826 priced cards with a total raw market value of $38,886 and a median card price of $0.16. Those figures position English as the dominant language slice reported here on both count and total value dimensions. With 2,826 priced English cards versus the individual rarity counts noted earlier, English-language supply will be the primary source of inventory for most buyers and sellers in this dataset. The median $0.16 across English cards sits almost exactly between the Common median of $0.08 and the Rare median of $0.30, reflecting how English listings aggregate across rarities. For sellers listing English cards, the total raw value of $38,886 is a useful headline to understand the gross market footprint of English raw supply. Collectors thinking about cross-language arbitrage should note the absolute English totals here when setting expectations about liquidity and depth: a larger count and a large aggregate raw value typically translate into more frequent transactions and more visible price discovery in the marketplace aligned to the top-100 value index.

For actionability: if you hold high-end Leaders or Super Rares such as Leader Monkey.D.Luffy at $1,736.68 or Super Rare Edward.Newgate at $1,117.53, the absolute top-card prices position those examples for listing or grading conversations where the $25 grading-fee assumption is a small fraction of raw value. If you hold median Leaders at $22.03, median Secret Rares at $8.92, or median Promos at $7.02, the grading-fee assumption becomes more consequential and sellers should factor that $25 into break-even planning. For Commons, where the median is $0.08 but the Commons top card Nefeltari Vivi is $311.37 and Commons as a tier are up 16.4% over 30 days, vendors and collectors might choose targeted liquidation of the small number of high-value Commons rather than mass submissions for grading. Finally, because English listings represent 2,826 priced cards and a total raw value of $38,886 with a median of $0.16, most transactional activity and price discovery in the current selling window will likely route through English listings; use that concentration to benchmark listings, watch relative movement such as the 30-day medians, and prioritize grading and sales decisions where the raw price and grading fee line up with your goals.

Start with the headline metric collectors should use when deciding whether to grade: among One Piece cards with both raw and PSA 10 prices, the median PSA 10 price divided by raw price is 5.25. That 5.25 figure is the median premium that PSA 10s command relative to ungraded near‑mint copies across 588 cards where both prices exist. If you compare a single raw card to the center of the market for PSA 10s, 5.25 is the multiplier you should keep in mind as the baseline premium for a PSA 10 over a raw copy. This paragraph sets the context for the rest of the grading discussion: it is the median relationship across many cards, not a promise for any individual card, and it is the first figure to reference when assessing whether the time and expense of grading could make sense for a particular One Piece card you own or are considering buying for submission.

Beyond the PSA 10 premium itself, collectors should know how much of a PSA 10’s market value a PSA 9 typically retains. The median PSA 9 price as a share of the PSA 10 price is 0.42. That 0.42 share is the market’s midpoint for the value retained when a card grades a 9 instead of a 10. For anyone deciding whether to submit a card to grading with hopes of a 10, 0.42 is the figure to use when thinking about downside if the card earns a 9 instead. Because this is a share of the PSA 10 price, use it in direct comparison to the specific PSA 10 price you expect for the card to estimate what a PSA 9 might be worth on the market relative to that PSA 10.

Collectors who consider alternatives to PSA should note the median relationships for CGC 10 and BGS 10 relative to PSA 10s. The median CGC 10 price as a share of the PSA 10 price is 0.59, and the median BGS 10 price as a share of the PSA 10 price is 1.3. Those two shares describe how midpoints of CGC 10 and BGS 10 prices line up with PSA 10 prices in the market sample. If you are deciding among grading providers and your priority is resale pricing compared to PSA 10s, 0.59 is the market median for CGC 10 relative to PSA 10, and 1.3 is the market median for BGS 10 relative to PSA 10, based on the sample used here. These are direct comparative ratios and are the appropriate reference points when weighing tradeoffs between services for a card where a PSA 10 value is known or expected.

When you want to be concrete about the biggest PSA 10 premiums — that is, where a PSA 10 price divided by raw price is largest — the top items in the market stand out. The Monkey.D.Luffy Promo P-007 has a raw price of 11.3 and a PSA 10 price of 618.85, yielding a PSA 10 price divided by raw price of 54.8. Koala Promo P-069 shows a raw price of 6.82 and a PSA 10 price of 321.3, with a multiple of 47.1. Alvida [Box Topper] OP01-064 from One Piece Romance Dawn has a raw price of 5.7 and a PSA 10 price of 251.99, for a multiple of 44.2. These three examples illustrate where PSA 10 premiums are extreme in absolute multiple terms. Also notable in the top premiums list are Queen OP01-097 (raw price 5.5, PSA 10 price 206.84, multiple 37.6), Yamato P-008 (raw price 6.27, PSA 10 price 211.72, multiple 33.8), Kaido P-010 (raw price 5.9, PSA 10 price 194.04, multiple 32.9), Sengoku P-032 (raw price 5.11, PSA 10 price 166.39, multiple 32.6), and other cards where the PSA 10 price divided by raw price remains in the tens rather than single digits. For collectors chasing the largest multiples between raw and PSA 10, these named cards and sets are the ones that produce the most dramatic PSA 10 premiums in this sample.

Beyond raw multiples, some cards present large nominal upside after accounting for a $25 grading fee — provided the card actually grades a 10. The list of cards where PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee yields a positive and substantial figure is informative for sellers or consignors who can accept the conditional nature of grading outcomes. Leading that list is Monkey.D.Luffy [Dodgers] EB02-010 from One Piece Extra Booster Anime 25th Collection, with a raw price of 1381.25, a PSA 9 price of 1995.09, and a PSA 10 price of 3100; the PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee is 1693.75. Following that is Boa Hancock [SP] OP01-078 from One Piece Romance Dawn, raw price 1226.37, PSA 9 price 1076.3, PSA 10 price 2445.85, and a PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee of 1194.48. These entries show that for high‑value raw copies, submitting and achieving a PSA 10 can leave substantial dollar upside even after the assumed $25 grading fee.

More examples from the ‘worth grading’ list underline the point that this upside is concentrated in higher priced or more collectible variants. Monkey.D.Luffy ST31-004 (RED Monkey.D.Luffy) has raw price 725.65, PSA 9 price 663.4, PSA 10 price 1767.61, and PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee of 1016.96. Gum-Gum Giant [Alternate Art PRB-02] OP09-078 from One Piece Premium Booster 2 has raw price 888.03, PSA 9 price 889, PSA 10 price 1877.16, and PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee of 964.13. The list continues with multiple Monkey.D.Luffy entries, Shanks [Gold] OP09-004, Edward.Newgate OP17-005, Boa Hancock [SP] EB03-026, Roronoa Zoro PRB02-006, and other cards where the PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee is hundreds or thousands of dollars. For anyone considering grading with the idea of capturing nominal dollar gain after the $25 fee, these named examples illustrate the scale of potential upside, always with the critical assumption that the card actually attains a PSA 10.

Finally, there are valuable cards where grading, under the $25 fee assumption, does not pay. The ‘not worth grading’ list highlights cards where PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee is negative or only slightly positive. For example, Boa Hancock OP14-112 has a raw price of 531.82 and a PSA 10 price of 402.09, with PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee equal to -154.73. My Era...Begins!! OP09-096 shows raw price 379.95 and PSA 10 price 383.48, with PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee equal to -21.47. Other examples include Boa Hancock P-066 (raw price 178.58, PSA 10 price 182.5, PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee -21.08), Charlotte Pudding OP08-058 (raw price 73.63, PSA 10 price 96.14, PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee -2.49), Jesus Burgess OP09-086 (raw price 63.33, PSA 10 price 78.82, PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee -9.51), Shirahoshi OP11-022 (raw price 56.94, PSA 10 price 78.16, PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee -3.78), Belo Betty OP05-002 (raw price 52.06, PSA 10 price 58.43, PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee -18.63), and Crocodile OP14-120 (raw price 47.02, PSA 10 price 70.87, PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee -1.15). These examples show where the market’s current PSA 10 prices do not clear the $25 grading fee plus the base raw value, and they are the concrete cases to avoid sending in if your sole objective is immediate dollar upside after grading fees.

Throughout this section keep two practical reminders in mind: every upside figure listed in the ‘worth grading’ group depends on the conditional outcome that the card actually grades a PSA 10, and the PSA 9 share of PSA 10 value is 0.42 so you should plan for the possibility of a PSA 9 outcome when estimating realized value after grading. The median relationships — PSA 10 price divided by raw price of 5.25, PSA 9 as a share of PSA 10 at 0.42, CGC 10 as a share of PSA 10 at 0.59, and BGS 10 as a share of PSA 10 at 1.3 — are the simple ratios collectors should use when modeling grading scenarios. Use the named cards and the PSA 10 price minus raw price minus grading fee entries when you want concrete examples of where the market currently rewards a successful PSA 10 and where it does not, remembering that those rewards only materialize if the card receives a PSA 10 grade.

Luffy & Ace is a much smaller release with 17 priced cards and a total raw value of $29. Its top raw is Monkey.D.Luffy at $4.01 and the PSA 10 price is $71.77. That scale — both in card count and dollar totals — makes Luffy & Ace a low-dollar, early-stage market where individual raw prices are modest. For collectors who focus on lower-dollar set runs or who flip commons and low-tier rares, the Luffy & Ace numbers indicate a low absolute dollar risk in unsold inventory but also lower immediate upside in raw-to-graded arbitrage, given the PSA 10 price of $71.77 versus the raw $4.01 and the $25 grading fee assumption. Across all three releases, the pattern to watch is volatility: early prices can swing as buyers and sellers test the market, so if you hold new-release One Piece cards consider listing strategies and grading decisions in light of these exact prices rather than assuming stable values; the World's Strongest Warriors already shows a down 5.8% median 30-day change, while the other sets' short windows and wide raw-to-graded spreads highlight how rapidly perceptions can shift in the first weeks and months after release.